davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS
What is Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
of the Week.
Carlyle Correspondence.

Carlyle Correspondence.
We came very near having rain last Satur-
day. 1t passed up the creek however. 1t mus
have been crowded out by more important
matter.
Miss Brooks COzine has been home from
her school, on sick leave the past week. but is
much better at present.
Chas. Kinuear sold fine team of mules to
Mr.. Vanderhoof, 0! Colony for $500 this week
The affirmative gained the question at Maple
Grove last Saturday night. IN. PECr.
Nsoshovalley Notes.
The effort to carry on a literary has proven
futile, and the society 10 now practically dis.
organized.
Mrs Michael and her daughter have been on
the sick list but are now recovering.
VIM. Valentine has rented the Hankins farm
now owned by Joshua Butler. He has also
rented all but 10 acres of Mr.. BIS, home place.
Those Of our neighborhood Of sporting pro-
clivities engaged in wolf hunt last Saturday
and Monday. The wolf was seen each day bu,
was far from being captured.
Mr.. q. II. Bliss has been closely confined t.
the house for several weeks with rheumatism.
Also his wife who was badly hurt by falling In
September has just reached stage of recovery
where she can, in moderate exercise. dispense
with crutches.
ID. Valentine brother OF William, and thu
aged mother Of Mrs. Valentine and Joshua Butt
Ter arrived here from COshocton Ohio last weel
The former will return in q few days but the
latter will remain with her children here.
VAILEyIrH
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-01-28
Attest Il. w, DUFFY,
Cnunfv Clorl

SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION.
Proclamation Is hereby made that there will
I've special election held in Usage township,
Allen county, Kansas, on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, lSs7, for the purpose Of voting upon the
proposition set forth In the foregoing order.
Witness my hand this 2ith day of January A.
ID. 1851 ID. ID. BRiTTON,
Sheriff Of Allen Co., Kans.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
HOlstein Cattle.

Il. B. Icarian, breeder Of Holstein cattle,
Junction, Lemhi county, Idaho, writes: II
will be in Dillon about June 18Th, and will
have for sale fine lot OF full blo:d Hol-
stein yearling bulls and one ! year old full
blood registered bull; also yearling bull
The 4.year old bull, Oran Lad is the sire
Of the full blood yearlng.
will have halfblood Holstein COWS
with calves by their sides, and half and
three quarter blood yearling bulls; also
some half-blood short horn cows with
calves), bred to half blood IIolstejn, and
again TO full blood IIolsten bulls.
Anyone wanting to purchase, will dc
well to wait until arrive. l will sell a,
reasonable figures. The stock is al
guaranteed TO be registered and pedigree is
furnished with each animal. Anyone
wishing any animal reserved, can be &C
commodated by writing to me, before
start, or will fill orders and deliver OF
same trip
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

last week and will take charge 6f the dairy
at the Home Park ranch. The firm has
been to considerable outlay in getting the
lates: conveniences an! appliances and will
devote their attention to making only hrst
class butter, Of which Mr.. Montgomery
understands the business.
Mrs. Wampler has returned from Butte
where she went to attend the wedding OF
her sister, which took place some time
ago.
AL J. Noyes is building milk house
and is making some improvements.
Frank Dixon is at Dillon on business.
Among the pleasant homes in this
valley is that of Charles Herman. Now
il some manageable young lady will come
along happy couple might help to ENJOY
what Charles has been building up for
some time past.
lNSEpu.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
To THE HORSE RAISERS OF DILLON
AND NEIGHBORHOOD:

GENTLEMEN: This is my first introduc.
ton Of the Shire horse in this locality, and
beg to address these few remarks to you.
Although a stranger here, have made
many sales during the past four years in
the Territory 10 such men as ID. a. &.
tloweree, ]. +. Murphy \ Co., A. c,
Clarke, Charles Clarke, A. G. Seligman,
+. Bailey, c. Kennet,, II. Galen, Jesse
Taylor, SanIs Brothers, Huntley Il Clarke
and Samuel Word, all Of Helena, to whom
and many other. can refer you. Reli.
able animals and straightforward business
is what you will get with me. All horses
are imported, bought by ourselves, and
subjected to Government veterinary y S ex,
animation.
l have now in Dillon four horse.
that will be pleased to sell, or will II ado
Tor good mares, SO that by another yea,
YOU may be able 10 Judge Of the merits O.
the horses, when hope to bring to Dillor
much larger number.
lam, gentlemen, respectfully,
II. TRUMAN.
OF Truman \ Sons, Bushnell, Ills.
Dillon, May -, 1857.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
lSlG HOLE BASIN.
Events ofn Week Corrallcsi by nh Enter
prisinE Correspondent.
WISDOM, NJ. T., June 6. lSS

WISDOM. NJ. T., June 6, 1887.
To the Editor Of the Dillon TRIBUNE:
We are having fine weather now and
tho mosquitoes arc getting very affection.
ate in showing their bills.
The river is still rising and Noye.'
bridge is expected to go down stream at
any moment.
Charles Schatzkin, OF Butte, is in the
Basin looking after his cattle interests.
Several Of our worthy citizens called
upon W. W. Bentley and Matt Waldherr
for the purpose eftecting n compromise in
regard to the land which was in controver.
~. This is the first land trouble tina,
has happened in the Basin and much crcdi,
is bestowed on Mr.. Frazer for set,lin. the
matter satisfactorily to those concerned
|, is hoped no further trouble may occu,
in any more such cases. as there is land
enough here left vc, withou, disprovire
any one $ claim.
James Montgomery arrived in the Basi,,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
ARGENTA PROSPECTS.
The Tuscarora and Golden Era Companies
Making Things Hum-Numerous
improvements Being Made
About the Camp.
ARGESrA, June 6, 1887.
JOSEPH.

ARGENIA, june y, 1901
Heavy trosts, the past week, killed lots
of garden "truck."
Our butcher disposed Of three beeves
last week the trade is still increasing.
One ton Of lead ore taken from the west
shaft Of the Gladstone mine, on Friday,
sampled 5000 in gold.
Col. Lockhart, OF Kingston, N. NJ, was
in town Sunday, inspecting the different
mining properties Of Scott Il Gallagher.
Bray and Mcmillan are putting up a
co,n,nodious house near the Gladstone
mine and will soon have things in readi-
ness to put force Of men to work.
Geo. Perkins, who recently purchased
the kcarney property has thoroughly REV.
ovated the same and is making many valu.
able improvements which renders it very
attractive.
]. +. Ross is building a new house on
Main street and is planting trees and small
fruits, When the lot is enclosed with a
nice fence it will be one Of the pret,irst 10.
cations in town.
/ Quite number Of houses have been pu,
up lately at the ST. Louis Co.'S works and
the people there and at the Springs are
wanting postoffice. The new town has
been christened Goldburg.
The machinery for the Golden Era and
! Rena mines has arrived and is in place
and work is carried steadily on. The
boarding house for the same company is
running nov in perfect order. The genial
Sup,. Mcdonnell can be seen closely in.
specting everything connected with the
works.
The Tuscarora company have purchased
the Mark Bray millsite tor 5000, and will
erect a concentra,or on the same. This
is In hourishing condition, this past week
having shipped one carload Of bullion
valued at $1,000. The new manager
Prof. Carl ll-ndrick, thoroughly under
stands his business, and is pushing matters
with a steady hand.
Some OF our most enterprising citizen,
have clubbed together and are removing
The rocks from Main street This is yer,
commcndable and improves the looks o
the place very much. lfevery one woule
see to it that tin cans, dirt and trash Of al
kinds lhat have been accommodating to
ages, about his premises were removed
and that shade trees were set out, our towr
would soon present an inviting appear
ance.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

find in him a valuable assistant. VIII"
proper management the enterprise n"s' oc
a success.
Hall s. Rossiter and r. p Bateman are
receiving new goods now and replen'sn'"s
their shelves with Il fine assortment o'
everything.
Geo Chaser has reopened his peanut
| stand," and lemonade can be Procoreo
there at any time, and ice cream on sun
day.
The Courtney sisters have fine assort-
mcn' - millinery goods at their old stand
| whict establishment, understand, they
! will close after the 4,h Of July
F, o., school closed about three weeks ago
Miss &. Y. Gorden, who has had charge OF
it. ce the middle OF last November, has
labored most faithfully to make her work
ef .nt. and 50 far as her health has per.
| mitted, she has done her work well: IN
fact, she has done much better than Was
expected by those who knew the work
she had to do She was tired out when
the school closed, but the children were SO
anxious to give an entertainment that she
stayed two weeks longer and trained them
for it and they did splendidly. The late
ness ii he hour OF commencing made it
impossible to carry out the entire pro-
gr.t :. Our school will commence
again in September, believe, but BY whom
am not informed.
Such beautiful growing and summer
weather never was seen, don't think.
Very large preparations are being made
to celebrate c. lorious 9Th, and big time
is expected Everybody is invited to come
and bring their girl. More anon.
"IKE"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
SHERIDAN.
like" Rises and Ex plains--Ihc Noble Min
ing Co.'S Operations Tribute to u
Faithful Teacher-Miscel-
laNo0uS Matters
SHERIDAN, Mont, Iune 6. 1885,

SHERIDAN, Mont, June g. 1887.
10 the Editor ot the rRlnrNE
The want Of time and the affairs Of man
have prevented me from keeping you
posted upon the progress Of our pros.
pective mining boom; the good chances
farmers have for fine crops; the stock.
mems happy condition, in consequence Of
the fine feed the foot hills are producing,
and many other items that would have
been interesting to your readers.
The most impor tant event of recent oc.
cnrence was the taking possession OF the
Co. mine, or at least q. part Of it, by a St.
Louis Co. some three or four weeks ago
The company has several men at work in
the different levels OF the mine straieh,en.
ing them up for extensive development,
and still others. in the slopes taking ON,
, quartz. which they will commence hand
ling pretty soon, ard then start their 10
stamp mill. c. S. Batterman, supt. Of the
work, is yeung man Of considerable ex
perience in that line OF business, l under
stand, having recently come from Arizona
Ty, where has been similarly engaged 70,
several years; and being native Califor
Man, where his experience in mining wa.
somewhat extended, we confidently expec
good results from his work here. Il. W
Noble is assistant superintendent, and III.
company did we'll in selecting him to tha
position; his extended experience in work
ing this mine specially fits him for III,
work before him. and think Mr.. Il. wi.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

Boise Statesman. The amount Of gold
bullion received at the Boise City National
Bank ~. S. Depository for assay at the
US. Assay Office, Boise City, for the
month Of May amounted to $s3,375.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
4 New Saw Mill.

Frank Green has his new saw mill, in
Hardness canyon, completed and ready for
business, and wishes 10 inform the people
Of Red Rock and Horse Prairie that he is
prepared to supply all orders on short no.
tice. ,,-,m
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
~ ~

Are in receipt of another large invoice Of
Hamburg and Swiss Edgings, from Ia c. a yd IN
Allover Embroideres at IS Co. 81, $125, $3.50 pr yd
Embroidered Robes in white, cream, and fancy COL
ors at $3.50, So, $3.50, SIS per pattern.
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs at IL l-2 cents
Hose
Trimmed Hats from So up.
Torchon Laces at 25 3o 49, so and rs per doz yds
All these goods offered at great bargains and
are worth fully double the price.
In Ladies' Muslin Underwear we have the largest
and best assorted stock at equally low prices.
In Boots Shoes carry the best makes at lowest
prices
Also full line Of Clothing Furnishing Goods Gloves Hats
etc, etc.
Remember every cash purchaser of $2|
worth of goods will be presented with one
chance in our Grand 3-Prize Drawing
LIST Prize-A l4-karat Gold Watch.
I2nd g A Magnificent Music Box.
|3rd g A Handsome Ornamented Clock.
L. Kaufman,
Opp. First Natl Bank. DILLON.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10
OF DILLON, MONT.

DIRECTORS:
HOWARD SEBREE, President.
HENRY BURFElND, Vice President
B. F. WHITE, Cashier.
OrHo kLEMM, Asst Cashier
GEO. l.. SHoUP, Henry KS1ppHNnx,c
LEONARD ELlEl, JoIlN c. BRENSrR,
Z. F. FERRIS.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

Exchange Bought and Sold. Depos,t, ,eeaiv,l
subject tc' check on demand. Interest ALLOWED os
time deposits. "
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-10

Principal Correspondents,
Chase National Bank. New York.
continental Nationa! Bank, ChicaxA
Omaha National Bank, Omaha,
Wells. Fargo & Co.. San Franeisea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-01

The paragraph In the New York Demo-
cratic platform in favor of submitting the
question Of civil service reform to the peo-
pie was put in undoubtedly to please the
spoilsmen, but we imagine that if the ques-
ton should ever get to the people they
would be badly disappointed in the result.
The people who are anxious for the estab-
lishment of the spoils system are chiefly
those who are in pursuit of the Offices, rela-
lively very small number. The great mass
Of the American people are believers in the
civil service reform principle. The spoilsmen
know this to be so, and that accounts
for the fact that even when they happen to
be In majority in convention they never
come out fatfooted against civil service re-
form. The controlling elements In both the
Kentucky and MASSACHUSETTS were, every
body knows, thorough believers In the spoils
theory, but the Kentucky gathering declared
for an honest civil service REFORM" and the
Massachusetts, body declared that the small
or Offices ought not to be made party spois.
Did the opponents Of civil service reform
really think the people were with them they
would express their views In no ambiguous
or doubtful phrases.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-01

Professor James B. Angel, who has been
selected as one member of the fishery COM
mission, is a native of Scituate, r. l., where
he was born in 1929. He graduated at Brown
University. In 1853 he was made professor
Of modern languages and literature In that
university. For six years, beginning with
1860, he was editor of the Providence Jour
nal. In 1866 he was elected President Of the
University Of Vermont, and five years later
he resigned that place to accept the Presi-
dency Of Michigan University. Prof. An
CELL has had considerable diplomatic expert
ence In 1SS0-s1 he was American minister to
China and chairman Of the special commits
sion appointed to negotiate treaty with
that country. The commission procured
treaty In commercial matters and also one
on Chinese immigration. The Hon. William
l.. Putnam, the other member of the commits
sion, though his diplomatic experience has
been less than Prof. Angeles, is probably
better informed upon the questions that will
come before the commission. While counsel
Tor the government in the cases of the seized
fishing vessels he devoted long and assidu-
GUS study to them and made himself familiar
with them in all their qualifications. He isa
firm believer in the justice of the demand of
our fishermen for commercial privileges, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-01

The Belfast Age characterizes the call Of
the Rev. Mr.. LeLacheur and the Rev. Mr..
Luce upon Collector Page and their request
to look at the list Of persons who had taken
out liquor licences as an attempt on the part
OF two Methodist ministers" to sbrov
beat" the Collector. IL the Age will pre-
cure copy Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States it will find there in English so
plain that anybody,even though he be a Dem
ocratic Internal revenue collector, can under
stand 1t, law which makes it the duty of
every collector Of internal revenue to post
list OF the men who have taken out whiskey
licenses In aplace where the public can
inspect It, Collector Page, ignoring the
law Of Congress, did not post the list.
IL was the Collectors willful disobe-
dience Of the law that caused the visit
OF Messrs. LeLacheur and Luce. The
information which they asked for it was the
duty Of the Collector to give them. The
manner OF their request was as unexception-
able as the matter. The man who did all
the browbeating that was done was Collect
or Page
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-01

The opposition Of our fishermen to a COM
mission has been largely due to the fear that
might result in the opening of our markets
TO Canadian caught fish free Of duty. That
Is the settlement Of the present controversy
that the Canadian fishermen hope for, and to
bring 1t about there is little doubt that they
would permit our vessels to fish within the
three mile limit besides granting them COM
mercial privileges in their ports. But after
the strong opposition manifested to such an
arrangement by the American Senate, COUP
led with the certainty that q treaty that
made that concession could never be ratified
1t is not likely that American commission
viii look upon it with favor. The demands
OF our fishermen are not exorbitant. They
do not ask to be permitted to fish within the
three mile limit; they do not ask to be al
lowed to purchase bait in Canadian ports to
be used in illegal fishing. All they ask is
that the privileges that every civilized nation
extends to the vessels Of every other civil
lied nation with which 1t is at peace, and
which the Americans freely extend to the
Canadians, be extended by the Cadadlans to
them,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-01

Whether the Saratoga convention was
Cleveland gathering or otherwise is a ques-
tion on which the doctors disagree. The
New York Times alleges that it was, while
the Sun contends strenuously that it was
not. Perhaps the wish underlies the conclu-
sion In both cases. A canvass of the dele
gates made by the World would seem to
show that the convention, even if 1t was for
cleveland, was not at all enthusiastic for
him. OF the 1886 who expressed their pref
srences Cleveland had 100; Hill 43; Hewitt I;
Thurman 1; Fl. j. Grant /; and 12S nom
committal. That is, less than majority
expressed themselves in favor of Cleveland.
This means, probably, that there are good
many Democrats in New York who are not
quite certain that Cleveland will be the
strongest candidate that can be nominated
next year. He Is confessedly weak with the
labor vote, and until they find out how much
that vote amounts to they are inclined to be
n0n-committal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-01
Weather Proverbs for october.

Much rain in October, much wind in De-
cember.
A good October end a good blast,
So blow the hog-acorn and the mast.
If October brings heavy frosts and winds.
then will January and February be mild.
When it freezes and SHOWS in October,
January will bring mild weather; but if it is
laundering and heat lightning, the winter
will resemble April in temper.
Warm October, cold February.
AS the weather in October, so will it be in
the next March.
If the first snow falls on moist, soft earth,
it indicates small harvest (he next year.,
but if upon hard, frozen soil, good harvest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-01
THE WAY TO TRAVEL.
An Amazon who Wouldn't Let Any
one Tread on Her Toes II She
Knew of IL.

The latest along the Kennebec relates to a
Maine Central train that was swiftly moving
along that river the other day and to GER
tain Amazon who was seated on the arm of a
seat. A fellow who had been absorbing some
Of what little rum is left in Kennebec coun-
ty, and who wanted rather more than the
whole aisle went to promenading up and
down the aisle. Pretty soon he stepped on a
toe of our fair friend who was balancing her
self on the arm Of the seat. Quick as flash
her right launched out fromsthe shoulder
and the fellow lay sprawled out between two
seats. Pulling himself up, he stared at her
in surprise, when he received slap on the
cheek that made him see stars. Then turn
ing to her husband, who stupid and amazed,
had been standing near during the engage
ment, she remarked IF you can't keep that
fellow off my feet, l CAMP
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-01

Judge Barrett decides that the boycott
is an illegal conspiracy to interfere with the
rights OF Others The question arose in a
suit brought by District Assembly 40,
knights of Labor, against the Assembly s
executive committee The executive board
had by repeated strikes and boycotts com
PEELED Hanan & Co. of New York and Hess
q Co. of Baltimore to discharge certain men
who refused to join the union, and were ar
rested and bailed. Judge Barrett held that
peaceable cooperation to maintain or ad-
vance wages is legal, including a strike
where no violence is attempted, but combi-
nations OF individuals to compel all work
ingmen to Join the cooperative forces or pun
ish those who are inimical thereto are not
authorized by law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-01

Nothing was involved in the elections in
Tennessee on Thursday but the question of
prohibition of the liquor traffic. No other
question was before the voters; so that the
result may be accepted as very fair indica-
cation OF the sentiment Of the people'on that
question. The amendment was defeated,
but the support 1t received is remarkable
considering the newness Of the movement
and the character Of the people In many
parts OF the State. 1t will not require many
years Of teaching and preaching to reverse
the verdict of Thursday and put prohibition
Ia the constitution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-01
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1.

VIC do not read anonymous letters and commu-
hlcatlons. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-01
CURRENT COMMENT.
NOT CIVIL SERVICE REFoRMERs.
IN Y SIM

NOT CIVIL SERVICE REFoRMERs.
IN. Y. SUM-
1t was self-evident from the action of the
committee and the convention that the large
majority of the delegates did not believe In
Mr.. Cleveland's civil service policy.
THE FISHERY COMMISSION.
boston Post.1
The Presidents appointments to the com
missioner on the part Of the United States
to meet the British commissioners on the
fisheries question are In every respect ad-
mirable. Mr.. William L. Putnam, in par
ticular, is one of the best men who could
have been named for the place, since he has
a close and accurate knowledge of the entire
ter upon so important task. MI. j, b. An
gell has had diplomatic experience, and will
also be valuable member of the hoard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-10-01

Mr. Jacob Sharp has got another respite
By the grace Of Judge Ruger of the New
York Court Of Appeals. and will proba-
bly, remain in Jail until his case is finally de-
cided by the Court of Appeals. As Judge
Barretts rulings were unanimously sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court it is hardly
possible that the higher court will find in
them any errors serious enough to send the
case back for another trial The most that
Judge Ruger's stay does is to postpone the
date Of Sharp's departure for Sing Sing
few days, or possibly weeks.